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the wilmingto n g a z e t t e three dollars per xnnmin thursday o c t o & & r io 1799 vol hi no 144 ptj bushed weekly by allmano f li printer to thk state of north-carolina from the cent1nel i mr russel i inclofe yÂ»ti an extrafl " from thi rritifh men ury lor dt-cemb r l.iit ; a work edited by ' iic celebra ted |. malldti han i f an ami - ri>-Â»i can read the i 1'e ui io tied in in ii without the 1 lingli demotions of pniiii horror and tntlii;nÂ»tit)ii ii i a fit fubjecl o1 i'iro'1 irtul govern 1 ment and <!< f rvrv r.!l the tender j mercies of french fra ernity flcafo to ive it a place and oblij e jin tnetny to opprrjj-tn poor switzerland after defcribing'the intrigues by n ch ilie french diffufud ih<-ir poifons in swltztrland nnd at length invaded it m tin pan gives a it c e view ot rfie vent or lr dei v . iden as foili Â«$:â€” 'â€¢ 1 he hori il '.: fecne bting t;tt<v:t excepi en tin mud enor mous < t â– ' . i \'< â€¢;. â– â– of the i rench r pub'icai s an ; .'â– >-â– nv i ftrikyig proof oi the fpi'rit of tho goverti nient aiid the rhai icier o iis 10 diersi we moy be a lowi ' to rerurn i to ti t â– â– .-/; nt v have a full vii'w n it in an authentic litter written < n l;c fpot ! \ a rcfpeqi bl native ot switzerland there ivc ih i fee ti.it the thermopylae t!i battle of sr james and other celebrated aflions could not buaft ot men mow nobly devoting thein fe vÂ«rs for their country than did the swifsof unde'rwaldtn " it was fays the writer " in the vallev ofsantzthat tiic difcon tent broke out which more fecret jy apitated the other vailies of the fmall cantons who had bi.r n liill'as dÂ«d by repeated intrigues from join rng the inhabitants t lower un derwalden lett entirely to them fcke thclatt'jr tntercd notwith flan<lint into the refolution of pirifhing v h arm in their i hands rather than iurvive tlie fub jl^ation cf the ii country having afjttn bled to the number of j2 cr i-,cu thty entrenched tlitn.klvci at standzltadt on ih j border ot t!u lake lucerne it the fitrance i the valley < t s;a!iz ; r here they efa scdhatii rj s mÂ«le their oifpofinons witti judgment " on the oth ol si [ tmi ik r in the morning a trorg french column having lucerne on r^fis loaded with artillery proceeded 10 attack thefe heroes 1 ana were thrice repu fcdi â€” a fingle clifcliarge from the fl;rnc luiik 2 basks carrying 500 men " tie french wrre difcotiraged and refufed to return to the charge at this critical momtnt general schaucnburg promifed a rewardol 9 thoisfar.d crowns 125 to the f:i(tloat tlu.i 1 ild land and de clared that he would order a dil charge ofcannifter ihot to be fired upon thofe who fhould attempt to full back f " 1 li'u meafurc produced i Â» Â» ci - f cl ; a bai v madt the fhbre and lar.titd two monars with which a v:ittrry w.i difmbunted and the difembarkation ol the rest of the co'umn fai i'.iiuicd at the fame tit.jc a fecond still stronger column t.'onblid tne eastern extremity ol the lake at alpnoth and by b_v paths nnic upon the lÂ«!t of tlit ii'.rle b.tnd of standzdadt who were au r'ost rs foi>n i'li^ii'.il inih r<'ar i y tlie tliii 1 1 olumn 1 u had landed at buchi & stauz : 1 il wue tluu complete luirour.dtd by forces ten time ftipcrior to them in number ii 1 hen began the haiiir arid the crn.a^e our rustic heroes h:i i n evci y fid fight foot to fi ot rulh among the ei rriy's rank lay j'tul ire uain 1 'â€¢â– fc ." ountaineert were ken j>rc !' ng 1 rench ofliccrs to death in tiieir 1 ervous miii.s ; old nifn ( women and children iou fcd by tlie noble exan p , and catching the cnthufiafm ot their fon ot heii bu(bai ! : . i nd ( t their fathi rs app id t.'iro iug ih m jelvcs into the midft of the french battalions afn ii ;. r , themfclves with clubs pikes pieces ol mufket nay the v ry lin;bs of t!.c hu mane body strewing the ground with rarcafci and failing with n fatirftclion of having fought v maiiit.in their native land free from a fore pn yoke " tli'sint edible icfjstanca ixaf periled the french foldiers to mad 1 nef when he had no more vie mm whofe throat he mighi cut up on the h>Â»d ot battle he fought t t in in the valle , which from one entltoihe other became a prey to flames and to the most horrible i*r nÂ«g8 first si-nzsiailt then the v llage rite hamlets ttc numerous hibitntioiu i,>r.:ad about the bo riugh of stantz houfes barnÂ§j sta b\ia t forthrce leagues round were (Â« on fire given up to pillages and laid waste unt-i crucify wim a bar bar tv unknown in modern history " thefcrocioufucfsof the french veuu'i ii<:il upon every living crea l.tyire and tipon the bodies ol thofe who had just expired without the distinction of ag or f.x and with jcircumsianr.es ot monstrous inhu inaiiiiy â– -. hich makes thole who hear them th udder wilh iioitit and of 1 Â»\ hich i fpare your teelm the re ! cit.il i " 1 he inhabitants ot schwitz ( i Â« llo had lt iir.st b':cn inclined rojniii i the difcontented but who had been restrained from the objed and ex i tent ot'ths expedition being con | d hearing the cannonade in t lie ' gaming were a illumed at having ttiferted their brethren tvro kundred of them haltily arme.i thÂ«m(eivrs forced the pod which the french had eitablilhed at bru ien to intercept the co nmunica tion of the two cantons and t tards the end of the day arrived at stantz itic conflagration oi which iaging.it its hcignt hows them he rei'ult of thi action upon ihii thole tr.Â«n worthy of ttiuir ancoltors fwear in the face ot juuvcn riot to outlive the fate of their brethren and to revenge thstn in dying j they rulh inllantiy upon a body ot 600 frenchmen wiio were fent to oppofe thÂ«m and whom they exterminate frefli corps come up and they nr ovcrcotne by numbers but not one ofthofc he roes violated his oath or.c and all died ifi irn]s " what ( rÂ»igth of character ! what a lell'oii to degenerate nations i who boaft oi being the lovers of ii â– berty ! i'm why fo lu'e in devo ling themfclves thus f'.iblinitly i a year ago it would have faved switzerland the french attack 1 cd and deft royed thofe unfortunate mountaineers with a force of 10 or 11,000 men : the battle tailed from 5 , o'clock in the morning untill 6 in ' the evening â€¢ " it ii very eafy to fay that iliry ; were fanuticifcd by their prielts : i hat fanaticifm is at it-art a glori ous and a tifeful one th*t nukes men cuconntcr death in defence of their laws their liberty and their country a attempt has been made to render all thole martyrs j ridiculous by making the capuchin j paul stiver their general â€” it is the lathion of the day but the falfl â€¢ ty of this fo'ly is dcmoiiltratcd by ! tne excellent military difpofitions j they tnadc according to tiie con 1 ffllion ci their oppreflbrs them 1 felves no t!:rir ; lory is pure their facrificc was entire reduced to their own forces alone they did not appear 10 have hoped for a mo ment not to ijl ; but attached to their liberty to their cullouis to their foil much more than 0 their liies they wpuld have thought themfelves difhonbured forever had they furvived the rdin of.their coun iry â€” we n,a deplore fo lruiilits a a patriotifm yet all but adoration is 11 due " some d-iv when my children are old ei ough i > underlland rtie i will ii with them to standzitadt ind upon the fallen heaps ot that vallÂ«vj tii n '.' graves ot thole no ' i :â– how .-, 1 n ill fay fo them â€” " j icre there lived 1 fimple and happy people it rangers to luxury and to the corruption oi towns as wj is to the ambition and dif pui s if great rates ; their d iya puled peaceably in the boforfi of na mre and they were ihcltered by their mountain and their morals a formidable enemy cflmc upon them w hen they werc deprived ol the power of prefcrving their an 1 iein i 1 1 . ' ' â€¢ ; â– c m 1 c 1 1 c t â€” but they fought 10 the lafr arid buried ihcmfelves under the ruins n ihcir habitations rather l\.v live ihivcs within them let the memory of this he'i'iltv teach vi-'.i wiu your country h..s . right to expect from you , and re member will 1 add i switzer land hould be till in ilit tho y k , remember that you have a country that calls t ir vengeance yes vengeance ! vengeance ! for vengeance \\ ill be ju.tice and b ' nevolence to llie human iace â€” ven geance is the cry with which lorty millions of human creatures op pretr'd by the revolutio i oinjht to anfwer all e.fufctptib{e\za\t:i an.i ctmpajpinutt idlers who eail for moderation ; a ublimc virtue l>ui vvhi h has its limits , oor lji its wife applications ejiti d to .". vernrrtent at the name oi which e â– very family muft tremble while f millions of degraded lljvt-s and fliamelefs villians crowd it conn â– oils its armies and in dounn i ions ! fromj rnqiir tcvmmercialganttc . thztc ii no ii'ca the public hn i gained lo ii vi ly or that i iu ui.fi i oiiliar in common reafoning aj thel â– pacific nature of the ci>ntrov<:rly with france even y r-r we do oiu uiiuoit to hfcen the c*ie to oth*r ways there is no lu h lelbtn blince the trugnle ha heretofore been force againft force t(:e lo was ever cxiern<ii t his number wtro coumcol ivs weapons alti^ucil to him by the laws of war otÂ»r enemy corns thelv laws andrelurrs toother menns of annoyance we fight a nctromancer who is feeble and un fur ni hied witb m known and lawful arm and to he feared only by bis ipellsind tucintarionii evwy court 1 try hti loan r.ih 1 e wmiche lu.k in fqualid povefty without iiiv fore cad and kn.ives with ttti miuth if ir fully credulity and w^at are tiic clay ; vice and ambition the porters at work for the directory every wher rh french have found ioch jlhet ; and every where rci(u!rff vetnment has found iuch cnetnies . ehehiits near its hoatr thirlbng i tcr ill life mond a!i thoff to whom the law it no friend n.vu,.t!ly iuni to france * ho i no friend to the law i i rut txtiniat mice that c^n annoy im france owns not one ' merchant hip and the remnant ol her navy thinks it li!,erry in change its prifen ir is only by faction by | french influence that we cm intfci by hearing and agitating all that is i foul in our lociety the dnecloi j may . bring on that viol nt inteltinc lo nen tation that wilt tiled clung if it 1 mould not work deduction â€” if it houkl lop fhorc at the putrid th ir i cret would be loit iortÂ»ef the ! mild and gentle character of our , government could not be prelcrvcd : always aflailed often in danger and i ftmiietinit in jeopardy } the endl.-ls j lirnggie for its life again all thole â– whom it ought to ijnijiilr and whom it is forced to dread u ill not meiely i ri'conincnd and jultify it will extort many rigid meafurei or its lafcty and perhaps in the end lonie for na vengeahcei the lull men in the nation will approve of i'uck meafures nd while fiction it leen writing us fcalping kiiife and dipping i arm s in poilon the men lm in ordinary times are the m<;fl je.i!eui for liberty will lay noceflity is above i law government itfeif will be vini!ic*ttd tiy a lortof revolutionary renfons and adniniftered with a portion of the acrid and caufting fpiiii of a pre vailing facbon so larii it thtrtforr from beinj5 true tht\jucfj aptirtyai cxlfu among us ten<l to thtck end foiten he feverity of our adminiitra tion ; tlut its ex lepee ii ajmoft the only d^n^er v can diftern with out juch a party the government would be for a long time a it is at prefent cf coarfe imbrued with the tlurafleri ol our unhl people the tniidclt in tht world and the neareft refemblirig the lucat of peru even defpoiiftm at fo#n ai t!iey are quietly chabiihied exhibit the character and tnannert of a nuticr ni:t:l ihry baw gradual y albminatcd , the national clrtjrÂ»Â£tcr beconiinj 1 v tittles worfe the government n htil better ihi chance lo favour,il>'c to us i not left to amnica tl.f revolutionary prcuii would <'<> tin work cl *^> m a vnil thl li l r is of paris could net besr thei luck of homicide on ihe fuue yÂ«i rv cicnk from ilae play houles re in v ith i'oft fi rrowi to bel i d xv to tad fl frelh bio Â» i l cliÂ«is n he rtreefs blood^was ihed not merely tor plu atv notmerefy i irvrn auc<r bin for ipirt â€” tl.e g lillotini ..â– â€¢â– > 1 r:d el.r that after a time fcarcely â€¢ excited a l'ght cckriofify i theday ol murder were kept as anniversaries thofe black dÂ«y on whichone t ! iird every prcnchman would fte lu fun miron ul hi bcan:s & wading in thick milts revolution is an agent that mu/i change and that may lei rroy : it melts hke fire all that ii fulible ami calcine or vitrifies all that is not it blackens even gom though it cannot watt it ihe u mple of liberty fo iplendid for its ule and workmanihip is wui't ofpo rifliable nuterials and all f them comb'.iltible the inllrumerit of revolution is the vant and vipe of every country j v'licli franceorfavs am trains and 1 itliters there is not the leal rea on ro doubt il i very work has been l.Â»ne hrrt that the mtn ire enrol led druicd and waiting only for french troops to be landed nt t â€¢ vents adverfe to our government to wain iliepi luflicisnt internal trc k th t wiiboor then nothing but the w.int oflucij itreilgiri lus pretentej sn open rtbeliion will any fflao then deiiv ths wifdom the humanity even of our governin?t'.t whijfi his prepared nn and forces and r ve nues enough we hope enoughj to difconruge the attempt is it not perfectly clear that it is cheaper to r^ife troops to prevent an invaoon or rebellion than to repel the one or crulh the other by preparing force we have happily prevented tlie dire nece'tity ot reforting to it let the cavillers againll government be i'ent when they rerlfltt that it is t 9 part of premmp'ion to liy that we it â– ld have been as fate i without inch preparation a we are that is more thai they can know land let the who rralon further do ! honor to the prudent forelight the ibumanity ih found economy of our irulsrs who have iitiis employed pence to f.ve putinds for my part i bad rather lee uniform eo.?ts than bid am a day of review than a field of imtlc as to oar new railed ol dieri being intended to lubduc ijie i people ii is fhe or it chiljilh of all j talcs a hole army km tend on the c y*i and frontier over a l;>ace of fotaie liuiidiei milei could not fuhdue w armed nation as ibi nation actual jly is j'bii lute nlone is an over matth for j11 the troops of the unit ed imtcs this ftate hai at leall r,c hu i\v ( j nd forty thouiand intn y,at to bear nrms of w horn a ipir-.ted hne militia would to a man refill an intterupt i.n < i>r liberty it mi^lit be faid that congrcfs proceeding from ourfelves infcfled as it is too with powerful minority or oppolition never would make the attempt â€” or if it hould thu members would be turned out the only danger to nnr peace order and liberty is in the french faction though checked it is not difcouraged it only lies in ambtii'li lor a more deadly n riot still the papers devoted to p ranee i eiliit in advocating her cabfe and difplay the rancor d a party that is jirritated by dlfappointments is it pofliblo to maintjin j'cate with i france without raiding her taflion here and if that faction ihould rife again as it will w hat can faveus from civil war surely not the tender mercies of france ; they are cruelties : not tlic patriotifm ol the jacobins ; they boaft of th<;ir philanthrophy and wntild rejoice to fee their country blred ami burn for the caufe ofhumanhy nothing can favr us but the french party iheiry krpt tlov n l>y ilic force ot go vernment and the aiuiliary force ol public opinion co low and io nc^k that ihev will not ukc arms art we fnre this hope will not fail us f france iho 1 lately chct ked will life a^-nin in power th allies i end tlnir force in garrifonj as thty advance the french ah thay retreat augment their own iy withdrawing them i hey cal in the r detachment they concen trate twr iuifcittt thty hpprtfawli i their own fronti r , ii " >; il d t .. great rcintur :; snts front th*ir inil'iinin o ji i i haves : i 1 cn \ fl.u o-.vevr ft lio art i 'â€¢;:: i wiili the p.imion o cc qui i â– , ami vho in i ;â– â€¢ i hearts wilh i â– : u tha nominal rcpublii mi im i t he i r nation propagated like m.*.gnt it'n fwntd id ; ami thn â– â€¢ . \ â– ;: europe even fuppofing victory to aitcn i the combined forevs â€” thij i vo'iuiionay i'ia;i will lie dreadful when lie iall ; wounded and in mortal agonies he mull c ap proached with precaution fiftion vvi ftill cling to france ii o vn licing depends on its fid.'ciiv - ti lefs it can hope tor foreign i n v.t>l ing troop the more will i try to gain recruits the inure watchful industrious profligato in weakening government by fpreading rumor ftnd jcaloiil'ies rims will it jouwy gain ftrcn^th by â– <â€¢'' i ngto its uitn and taking away from that of its adverfary in this date of things â€¢ is it not a folly a fatal mflinefi to think there it any fafetj in â– . r â€¢ comparts with fiance v.'!,.u cart i negociation >!>> but furnilh liito ! appearances of fricndfliip tomiilcad o\iy citizens an t difarrn our govern ment t ri.i:,irc t her partizan4 all their open activity and pari of their crc lit in t^ivi fadtion the f .â– â€¢. p rc andbindotir princes she con ftituted authorities in fetters of iron a treaty r-ith france will not be vÂ»i>r<h a flcin of parchment why iho;ili we deceive ourfeives ; aml 1 1 v tn deceive the world an to bur danger and its remedy open war would at once decide our litua tioi ; it would call i our fpirit it woul.l a certain our duties j no more logan's could then ncg ci.it9 las if t!i jacobins really were a ifeparate pe ie the united irilh imen and the arn<..iicans of their ; gang coflh not as they do 1-e-in a rebellion with impunity j if hovvttrer tfpen var rtioi:!dj nofbe declared what ynvi rcafori is there m>r delaying to pafs ai to punith sr tnifdemeanors fuch aits as would he treafon in ti.no 1 of war the french arc our ene mies adhering to them is a crim againft thr flat and it iuflkiant provillon is not already made l>y law it ought to be inade torcftrair , it thccontcn 1 we are engaged in is novel and perilou'i france cannot fend hips or troops to anno is i all lie can iio fhe is doing thit is â– operanni by her fai'lion '<> in<iccd america like switzerun and ! i i i and in co mm i i fnioiht j p iilo l a'-'v.oovj laio buropciin accounts london vgufl .?â€¢ va papers to th 20th ot i\j inclulive were received yehvrjav they bring the confirmation oi tna capture of ail tufcany with tho exception ol leghorn where they lett a fmal i garrifon probably io jprotect the lafl embarkation and ! flight of their officers macclo iold j had efcaped t genoa in a felucca but his whole baggage and aniilc-ry were taken by r englifh hri anj two privateers from minorca tne recapture of naplei i ac knowlcdged the french vvhd remained tfn-r;ar the lime an k , t as holtages tor the neapolitans vvhd have been fent into frincc general malfcna is ftated to be in urej'cr torn than the archdul Â«, and lome timirmers efiape at the in aflivity of tht fretu h in the interior of france troopi are continually rt-called trotn t|i extremities of the republic to pa ris atnwng other the garrifon uf corfu we dc-ir no more of prnfllari mediation and the conflituiional king except in th v.lul tin a negt r â€” lh the contrary the rru cii |? f i ers lin.'j on tl.eair.hi ii v f , t fc ' jÂ«'tin.a!sf)i cii.ir:.-ii(l ti ... t the yovf " â– '->â– â– <- < f oilea s l.s c .. ( +& ' the crrori bftherevoln iu n ff '" e > v i "â– " t 1 â– - r,v nd t v^i'r ,<â– ; louin xvii i the a/tailint tion>i in the south are aliened to ,.Â« | publicly commuted in the ttio ts of th great cities at noon day and lamidrt the applaiifes of the paficiu rk ] hi uiouani and xwobefs of

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the wilmingto n g a z e t t e three dollars per xnnmin thursday o c t o & & r io 1799 vol hi no 144 ptj bushed weekly by allmano f li printer to thk state of north-carolina from the cent1nel i mr russel i inclofe yÂ»ti an extrafl " from thi rritifh men ury lor dt-cemb r l.iit ; a work edited by ' iic celebra ted |. malldti han i f an ami - ri>-Â»i can read the i 1'e ui io tied in in ii without the 1 lingli demotions of pniiii horror and tntlii;nÂ»tit)ii ii i a fit fubjecl o1 i'iro'1 irtul govern 1 ment and -â– nv i ftrikyig proof oi the fpi'rit of tho goverti nient aiid the rhai icier o iis 10 diersi we moy be a lowi ' to rerurn i to ti t â– â– .-/; nt v have a full vii'w n it in an authentic litter written < n l;c fpot ! \ a rcfpeqi bl native ot switzerland there ivc ih i fee ti.it the thermopylae t!i battle of sr james and other celebrated aflions could not buaft ot men mow nobly devoting thein fe vÂ«rs for their country than did the swifsof unde'rwaldtn " it was fays the writer " in the vallev ofsantzthat tiic difcon tent broke out which more fecret jy apitated the other vailies of the fmall cantons who had bi.r n liill'as dÂ«d by repeated intrigues from join rng the inhabitants t lower un derwalden lett entirely to them fcke thclatt'jr tntercd notwith flann i'li^ii'.il inih rrc !' ng 1 rench ofliccrs to death in tiieir 1 ervous miii.s ; old nifn ( women and children iou fcd by tlie noble exan p , and catching the cnthufiafm ot their fon ot heii bu(bai ! : . i nd ( t their fathi rs app id t.'iro iug ih m jelvcs into the midft of the french battalions afn ii ;. r , themfclves with clubs pikes pieces ol mufket nay the v ry lin;bs of t!.c hu mane body strewing the ground with rarcafci and failing with n fatirftclion of having fought v maiiit.in their native land free from a fore pn yoke " tli'sint edible icfjstanca ixaf periled the french foldiers to mad 1 nef when he had no more vie mm whofe throat he mighi cut up on the h>Â»d ot battle he fought t t in in the valle , which from one entltoihe other became a prey to flames and to the most horrible i*r nÂ«g8 first si-nzsiailt then the v llage rite hamlets ttc numerous hibitntioiu i,>r.:ad about the bo riugh of stantz houfes barnÂ§j sta b\ia t forthrce leagues round were (Â« on fire given up to pillages and laid waste unt-i crucify wim a bar bar tv unknown in modern history " thefcrocioufucfsof the french veuu'i ii underlland rtie i will ii with them to standzitadt ind upon the fallen heaps ot that vallÂ«vj tii n '.' graves ot thole no ' i :â– how .-, 1 n ill fay fo them â€” " j icre there lived 1 fimple and happy people it rangers to luxury and to the corruption oi towns as wj is to the ambition and dif pui s if great rates ; their d iya puled peaceably in the boforfi of na mre and they were ihcltered by their mountain and their morals a formidable enemy cflmc upon them w hen they werc deprived ol the power of prefcrving their an 1 iein i 1 1 . ' ' â€¢ ; â– c m 1 c 1 1 c t â€” but they fought 10 the lafr arid buried ihcmfelves under the ruins n ihcir habitations rather l\.v live ihivcs within them let the memory of this he'i'iltv teach vi-'.i wiu your country h..s . right to expect from you , and re member will 1 add i switzer land hould be till in ilit tho y k , remember that you have a country that calls t ir vengeance yes vengeance ! vengeance ! for vengeance \\ ill be ju.tice and b ' nevolence to llie human iace â€” ven geance is the cry with which lorty millions of human creatures op pretr'd by the revolutio i oinjht to anfwer all e.fufctptib{e\za\t:i an.i ctmpajpinutt idlers who eail for moderation ; a ublimc virtue l>ui vvhi h has its limits , oor lji its wife applications ejiti d to .". vernrrtent at the name oi which e â– very family muft tremble while f millions of degraded lljvt-s and fliamelefs villians crowd it conn â– oils its armies and in dounn i ions ! fromj rnqiir tcvmmercialganttc . thztc ii no ii'ca the public hn i gained lo ii vi ly or that i iu ui.fi i oiiliar in common reafoning aj thel â– pacific nature of the ci>ntrov'c to us i not left to amnica tl.f revolutionary prcuii would tin work cl *^> m a vnil thl li l r is of paris could net besr thei luck of homicide on ihe fuue yÂ«i rv cicnk from ilae play houles re in v ith i'oft fi rrowi to bel i d xv to tad fl frelh bio Â» i l cliÂ«is n he rtreefs blood^was ihed not merely tor plu atv notmerefy i irvrn auc 1 r:d el.r that after a time fcarcely â€¢ excited a l'ght cckriofify i theday ol murder were kept as anniversaries thofe black dÂ«y on whichone t ! iird every prcnchman would fte lu fun miron ul hi bcan:s & wading in thick milts revolution is an agent that mu/i change and that may lei rroy : it melts hke fire all that ii fulible ami calcine or vitrifies all that is not it blackens even gom though it cannot watt it ihe u mple of liberty fo iplendid for its ule and workmanihip is wui't ofpo rifliable nuterials and all f them comb'.iltible the inllrumerit of revolution is the vant and vipe of every country j v'licli franceorfavs am trains and 1 itliters there is not the leal rea on ro doubt il i very work has been l.Â»ne hrrt that the mtn ire enrol led druicd and waiting only for french troops to be landed nt t â€¢ vents adverfe to our government to wain iliepi luflicisnt internal trc k th t wiiboor then nothing but the w.int oflucij itreilgiri lus pretentej sn open rtbeliion will any fflao then deiiv ths wifdom the humanity even of our governin?t'.t whijfi his prepared nn and forces and r ve nues enough we hope enoughj to difconruge the attempt is it not perfectly clear that it is cheaper to r^ife troops to prevent an invaoon or rebellion than to repel the one or crulh the other by preparing force we have happily prevented tlie dire nece'tity ot reforting to it let the cavillers againll government be i'ent when they rerlfltt that it is t 9 part of premmp'ion to liy that we it â– ld have been as fate i without inch preparation a we are that is more thai they can know land let the who rralon further do ! honor to the prudent forelight the ibumanity ih found economy of our irulsrs who have iitiis employed pence to f.ve putinds for my part i bad rather lee uniform eo.?ts than bid am a day of review than a field of imtlc as to oar new railed ol dieri being intended to lubduc ijie i people ii is fhe or it chiljilh of all j talcs a hole army km tend on the c y*i and frontier over a l;>ace of fotaie liuiidiei milei could not fuhdue w armed nation as ibi nation actual jly is j'bii lute nlone is an over matth for j11 the troops of the unit ed imtcs this ftate hai at leall r,c hu i\v ( j nd forty thouiand intn y,at to bear nrms of w horn a ipir-.ted hne militia would to a man refill an intterupt i.n < i>r liberty it mi^lit be faid that congrcfs proceeding from ourfelves infcfled as it is too with powerful minority or oppolition never would make the attempt â€” or if it hould thu members would be turned out the only danger to nnr peace order and liberty is in the french faction though checked it is not difcouraged it only lies in ambtii'li lor a more deadly n riot still the papers devoted to p ranee i eiliit in advocating her cabfe and difplay the rancor d a party that is jirritated by dlfappointments is it pofliblo to maintjin j'cate with i france without raiding her taflion here and if that faction ihould rife again as it will w hat can faveus from civil war surely not the tender mercies of france ; they are cruelties : not tlic patriotifm ol the jacobins ; they boaft of thy ilic force ot go vernment and the aiuiliary force ol public opinion co low and io nc^k that ihev will not ukc arms art we fnre this hope will not fail us f france iho 1 lately chct ked will life a^-nin in power th allies i end tlnir force in garrifonj as thty advance the french ah thay retreat augment their own iy withdrawing them i hey cal in the r detachment they concen trate twr iuifcittt thty hpprtfawli i their own fronti r , ii " >; il d t .. great rcintur :; snts front th*ir inil'iinin o ji i i haves : i 1 cn \ fl.u o-.vevr ft lio art i 'â€¢;:: i wiili the p.imion o cc qui i â– , ami vho in i ;â– â€¢ i hearts wilh i â– : u tha nominal rcpublii mi im i t he i r nation propagated like m.*.gnt it'n fwntd id ; ami thn â– â€¢ . \ â– ;: europe even fuppofing victory to aitcn i the combined forevs â€” thij i vo'iuiionay i'ia;i will lie dreadful when lie iall ; wounded and in mortal agonies he mull c ap proached with precaution fiftion vvi ftill cling to france ii o vn licing depends on its fid.'ciiv - ti lefs it can hope tor foreign i n v.t>l ing troop the more will i try to gain recruits the inure watchful industrious profligato in weakening government by fpreading rumor ftnd jcaloiil'ies rims will it jouwy gain ftrcn^th by â– !>> but furnilh liito ! appearances of fricndfliip tomiilcad o\iy citizens an t difarrn our govern ment t ri.i:,irc t her partizan4 all their open activity and pari of their crc lit in t^ivi fadtion the f .â– â€¢. p rc andbindotir princes she con ftituted authorities in fetters of iron a treaty r-ith france will not be vÂ»i>rr delaying to pafs ai to punith sr tnifdemeanors fuch aits as would he treafon in ti.no 1 of war the french arc our ene mies adhering to them is a crim againft thr flat and it iuflkiant provillon is not already made l>y law it ought to be inade torcftrair , it thccontcn 1 we are engaged in is novel and perilou'i france cannot fend hips or troops to anno is i all lie can iio fhe is doing thit is â– operanni by her fai'lion '<> inâ– â– v i "â– " t 1 â– - r,v nd t v^i'r ,i in the south are aliened to ,.Â« | publicly commuted in the ttio ts of th great cities at noon day and lamidrt the applaiifes of the paficiu rk ] hi uiouani and xwobefs of